davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-09-10
rs washers for galvan-
lied iron Sheets.
STATE TREASURY ESTATES''
Written, Sealed Tenders, Ia

to be forwarded to the Government,
on Or before the 23rd inst. embody.'
ing a statement, of the price of each
article to be delivered. 1.-The tenders
will be opened on the following day,
SATURDAY oath inst, in the
Government ~Secretary'sy Office, in
thepresence ofthe parties concerned.
The Government reserves the right
of deciding within three days after,
which of the lowest tenders shall
be accepted 5LslbaitaBv Jan8b
ANY article or articles ~adyertised
for, according to- notice imithe7 St
Groin Avis5 of 25th August 1886, by
which artiOlesIwere
likely to be required to Both Sep
TENDER 1887 for these Estates, IF
not all required by that time, win
not be called for after tenders have.
been accepted ia the present in
stance.
Ohristiansted, ST? ofOix, 77tthll September
1887 vaan4evos9 ef5 - / 49,
JAS. p. BRULEY.
Inspector Of State TTeas9sy's Estates.
, 1887-09-10

for according to notice IN 81. Croir
AOis of 25th August 1886, by which
WCIPCf" articles were likely to
be required to 3Oth September 1887
for these Estates, if not all required
by that time, will not be called for
after tenders 'bbaeeap accepted in
the present. Instance yd
ChristianstedII6t IL alrpiA6 fTth September
1887. ed1 OF o.
JAS. P. BRULEY.
Inspector of State Treasary's Estates.
, 1887-09-10
N O G E.

N u lGh.
DN accordance with orders from
% the Government of the Danish
West India Islands, the following
articles, to be detivered according as
yequired for the STATE TREASURES ESTATES,
from 1st Octo6er1887 to 3Oh September
1888, are hereby offered for public
competition, JyslF85;5.,. |
For E1sftt4es sigofREsiF Farm q +
Peteris9Rest &c.
From IL to 20 pu5ncheons best Bran
dywine Cornmeal.
10 to Is NJ. Boston Shingles.
Circa 2 Hhds. Smith Goal.
6pairs plough handles.
/ Side Hill Plough.
" 6 do. do. Plough Socks.
II banking plough Socks, No.
%.
IL subsoil dc. do.
IL moulding do. do. No. 191.
10 gallons Harness Oil.
100 blank Estate Reports.
-" 1000 pounds assorted sizes bar
Iron.
(" 80 yards best quality Canvass.
" 40 do. American Bamboo.
100 pounds Axle Grease,
so good Tallow.
NJ. feet white pine Boards.
1900 do, pitch pine Scantlings,
of various sizes.
Obs. End quality white Lead.
/ large Grindstone.
+" 10 gallons paint Oil.
" l key 100 lbs. metallic Paint.
3 pounds lamp Black.
10 packing Rope.
3 dozen best quality No.
8 LBhqoa's Hoes.
" d muleabaek chains.
3 yards white'Serge.
so pounds tar Rope.
so Manila
dozen / inch roller Buckles,
for mule harness.
~ English manure Forks.
8 Shovels.
" 6 lbs. saddlers' Sewing Twine.
800 g assorted sizes wire or
wrought Nails.
2 barrels pond Salt.
6 pairs wood Ok Bows.
2 dozen grass Knives, (iron
handle.)
/ Horse shoe Rasp.
6 (large size) horse Brushes.
6,cunyXu COMBS,
so p9andss Saasa syssssdl
II ecasksalhests equality Danish
SOffineaI.fap d.
pun. 25sproof Rum.
2 casks Molasses.
9" IS pounds Sage
a pans leach S gallons) best
Kerosene Oil.
I1G000 sheets of galvanized Iron
, 1887-09-10
ID e. I'll s.

registered OF persons buried
in the public cemeteries
, 1887-09-10
N | G E.


EON accordance with orders from
ID the Government of the Danish
West India Islands, the stolloWlng
articles, to be delivered according as
required for the STATE TRGASURY'S ESFATfS,
from LIST October 1887 to 30tb Septem-
Der 1883, are hereby offered for public
competition, viz:
For Estates Work & Rest,
Grange &c.
From IL to 20 puncheons best Bran
DIVINE Cornmeal.
10 to Is M. Boston Shingles
Circa -12 Banking plough Socks No
f." / HID. Smith Coal.
g, - moulding plough Socks
No. 195.
+" 10 gallons Harness Oh.
{. 1870 blank Estate Reports.
" 500 lbs. various sizes bar Iron.
{" Is wards best quality Ameri-
Cdl1 Odl11OOOS
" SO yards best quality Canvass.
" SO pounds Tallow.
g rs Axle Grease.
" M. feet,white pine Boards.
" Is lbs. End quality white Lead
" 10 gallons paint Oil.
" 20 pounds packing Rope,
" 8 dozen best No. 8 Lyndon's
g 8 dozen do do. Bills.
~ so fathoms tar Rope.
Is do. Manila do.
" 8 dozen / inch roller Buckles
for Mule Harness.
I" English Manure Forks.
6 pounds Saddlers' sewing
Irvine.
150pounds assorted sizes, wire
or wrought Nails.
{" 6 barrels pond Salt.
{. Q Horse Brushes, -large.
2SCurry Combs.
-" 2 Name do.
~" 4 casks best quality Danish
aa Olmeal.
i 9" 4 sides American Harness
Leather.
:. 2 puncheons of rs proof Rum.
n4'a I'M feet, of various sizes,
s95a.al2 pitch .Ajne Scantlings.
.s 5a a pans est.Kerosene Oil.
silssa Ertkn, Sealed Tenders, harksd:
STATE IREsSURYS ESTATES"
to be forwarded to the Government
on or before the 23rd inst, embody-
ing a statement Of the price of each
articlest to be delivered. The tenders
.wilIzbg opened onthee following day,
SATURDAY Oath inst, in the Co.
vernment Secretary's Office, in the
nrS8eneeaef the parties concerned
ThesGusfnmend reserves the right
sof deciding within three days after,
which of thezfowest tenders shall be
accepted
Any article or articles advertised
, 1887-09-10
JAS. p. BRULEY,

Inspector Of State TTeas9ry's Estates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-11
ASAHcuIsrs BoLp.k IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Jan. 10 tSpeciab.-There is much indig-
nation ielI among the people Of Chicago over the iati
tudo which tho authorities are again giving tho An
archsts who are It'll at liberty. Zepis Hall, which
figured prominently in the trial, and was closed by
the oIce al the time the massacre has been gwen
a license agan. aud is once more the headquarters oi
the Socialists At a meeting hello there last night
ceedings were in Gera an. Mayor Harrison this alter
noon said AIN OF opinion that It is better TO allow
those meetings TO be held openly in places accessible
drive them underground md compel them to be- held
secretly. We have nothing to fear from open meet,
ings It's from secret underground gatherings and
con,p,racies that the real danger Is to he appre-
hendcd."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-11

R4ILROID INTERESTS.
JAY GOULD IN THE SOUTHWEST.


TOO BUSY TO NEEDLE WITH THE wABAsH-oPPos-
ING THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE BILL
ST. LOUIS, JAN 10 tSpeciaDJay Gould arrived In this
city this morning accompanied by A. l.. Hopkins. He
had u consultation with General Superintendent W. II.
Kerrigan Of the Missouri Pacific at the Southern Hotel
To reporter he said:
clam going TO Texas to look after the interests OF the
Missouri Pacific My visit here has nothing to do with the
Wabash though have taken interest In the reor-
ganzaton scheme"
Regarding the effect OF the separation he said The
system has been broken up and cannot be
operated az heretofore, matter how harmoni-
ousy the separate receivers may wish to
work OF course there for rcuniting the rag
ments. That end may he accomplished"
Will the reorganization scheme succccdT
" I do not know. There so many things upon which
its success depends. am too much occupied with the
OF NY property to interest myself in the Wa
bash"
Docs your trip have any reference TO extensions
OF the southwest system, increased terminal facii-
ties T.
mo: are lying still just now to what the effect
Of the proposed legislation will be-"
You refer to the Interstate Commerce billl
"Yes. IL will seriously iniure the business or
the West If passed. and do not 10 consider any
extensions improvements now. do not know whether
il Is at all sure OF passage but the possibility OF
Its passage cOInpes ua TO restrict our operations. The
bill proposes a revolution in the management and con-
duct of railroad business. and OF its provisions
contrary the principles of rairoadng Under IL trade
will he diverted from the present centres and natural
the law would Think convince the public that it is
uuWise measure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-11
albany JorRyAL- AInANY. Dec. %, 1850.
FIGURING OUT THE VOTES.

CLAIMS MADE BY THE FRIENDS or THE VARIOUS
CANDIDATES.
The friends OF Senator Miller and Mr. Morton were
chiefly occupied yesterday In denying each others stories
the strength OF the candidates This talk threw no
additional light the situation further than to show that
neither side feels confident OF victory The friends OF
Mr Miller inclined to laugh the story that ex
speaker Erwin had last out for Mr. Morton IL Is
well known that Mr.. Erwin elected the Morton
candidate for Speaker two years ago. and has
since that time been outspokcn advocate OF
Mr. Morton for every place for which he ha
been mentioned a candidate There Is prospect OF
number OF such conv both sides II Is said
be part OF the plans OF the managers OF the canvass
both sides 10 have members now regarded as douDtu
out at the proper time In favor OF their cahudate
with u Wow OF Influencing other doubtfui members
Senator Miller remained at the F1fth Avenue hoteI
yesterday He is undecided To when he VIII 20 10
Albany. Congressman HiscOck started for Albany oy
the $50 train yesterday forenoon His handsome race
wreathed In smiles as he lett the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Mr. Morton rctcent TO his intentions aboutg9
follow the other candidates TO the field OF contest
Mr. Millers friends yeserday received word a iiola
Orange County that large petitions have been prepared
and will be a. Senator Low u AJAX him 10 vote Tor MI
Miller The friends Of Mr Morton reported az counter
movement pressure from Rochester and Vicinity when
Gey declare will make Senator Pitts uncomfortable un
less In votes for Mr. Morton The present predicuohs OF
claims OF the rival camps. given out In NewiorS aFe
as fOlloWn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-11
SUPPOSED To BE 4 BOMB -THRO WEIR.

SUICIDE OF YOUNG GERMAN ARRESTED FOR
sWiNDLING PrBIIsHERs-HIs IDENTITY.
CINCINNATI Jan. 10" Professor" schaff who was In
Jail here awaiting trial for svindng publishers took nor
phne and killed himself to-day.
Two prisoners confined in the jail. pickpockets from
Chicago declare that they knew scha in Chicago that
he leading Anarchist there and present at the
Haymarkct riot that he intimate associate OF
Spies. schwab and Parsons. and that he LETT
Chicago Immediately after the riot HIS
appearance answers the description Of the bonnb.
thrower, and these from their conversation seemed
To think that he was that much wanted individual MS
might account for his suicide when he found himself ~
the hands OF Justice The pckpockets recent ana
seem inds osed to tell all they know about Scha Tor ear
Of revealing some OF their crimes IN Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-11
1BTEJyG THE AUDITOR OF MISSOURI.

JEFFERSON CITY, No, Jan. 10 tSpectaD.-Thc Demo-
cratic state Administration Ia now involved In serious
scandal growing Of charges against State Auditor
Walker Since the organization OF the Legislature
reports have received rejecting seriously upon the
honesty and integrity OF Mr. Walker ana Is no" gene
rally believed that decided TO ask the General As
sembly 10 appoint committee TO investigate The man
agement of his Office and at rest all questions con
cerning his action as State Official Of the severe
made against Mr. alker only one appears 10 DC
sustained by any particular person. This charge pre-
ferred by harles Pollock an eScicrk ID he auditor .
Office Ihe offence according 10 Mr. Poll0cks story,
consists In the acceptance by Auditor Walker OF aeon
siderable portion Of Mr. Polocks salary ~hich was nAeu
pended upon compliance with Mr. walkers request on
Sanuary Mr. Pollock discharged fIon his position
under The auditor and his friends have been active
AGAINST Walker since Pollock declares mat he lah
Walker $50 q month. When article WAS publshed III
one of the newsp pers about TIE levying OF
he became frightened. and Informed MI walker an,
n wa, agreed that In the future Pollock should deposit
$50 month in bank and turn 1t over 10 MIN at ho Gnu
OF his term OF office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-11
UAyDEPINGS OF A SIBERIAN EXILE.
CALLING HIMSELF A BROTHER OF THE sECoNI
WIFE OF CAR ALEXANDER H.

CALLING HIMSELF A BROTHER OF THE SECOND
WIFE OF CzAR ALEXANDER H.
ST LOUIS Jan. l0--A dispatch from Tahlequah. Indian
Territory says: Some time ago a man OF more than
ordinary culture and refinement took his residence In
this city, and to-day reporter sought an interview with
him. lie said that be was native OF Russia anu
brother OF Princess Dogorouki, tho wife OF the
late Gar In explanation of his absence from
his native land and his residence In this
out OF the way corner OF the world. ne
said that he had when young been banshed from
Russia to Siberia of his Nihistc procivites
Continuing the narrative Of his fe he said: As soon
as was landed In Siberia put TO work In the mines
about 500 feet the ground where could not see
daylight began to plan some means by which
could make my escape being especially educated In
the art of engraving by this art accomplished my pur
nose Upon small blocks OF stone engraved characters
il had the req se number TO forge tho fac sime OF
genuine passports was nye years III accomplishing my
object [ took no one into my CONFIDENCE, Arnoa
with my passport, ! made my way WIN great
duiculty to the coasf, got aDoara .
vessel bound for China, which country uIumetey
Thence went to south America, and after stay uco
avn, o. not liking that semi country sseu 10.
the ores OF tho North American continent. nrst
touched Francisco and after Saroo experience
drifted here" ...,, ri. .,,,.r ,ha
Princcss D0lgOuruuki, who lives In France III seuI
er. The reason this he says Is that her eldest son
will soon become eligible 10 the IEars throne ana ior
fear of his being placed thereon BY popular deana no
Gar has practically, though not ofnciay, oansnea ner
minister here, vouches fOr Ae cofEcc'hess"A A'N' NA
"a fata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-11
FEATURES OF THE LABOR QUESTION.

IL looked for while as though there would DO
serious trouble the National Limo Of steamers yes
tcnlly. The 'longshoremen refused 10 handle freight
from the Old Dominion Company's Dock and when
the National Line officers insisted Ii. struck. The
strike lasted less than two hours and the men went
back to work their terms. They reported
that Captain Hermann. who has charge OF tho oih
Dominion lighter force employed forty men on sun
day. and he arrested for violation Of the Sunday
law and bailed out They are confident that they
will win the strike.
The striking paper rulers reported ycstcrlay That
J. q. Shaw. of the Losses, had granted the de
mands of the men and his hands have gone back 70
work All the principal cities in the Union have been
thoroughly Organized and IL IA impossible TO get non
union men 10 do the work OF the strikers.
Samuel Gompers. the president OF the State Iradcs
Assembly. which meets in Albany next week, has
gone 10 Albany TO make arrangements for tho meeting
Secretary Eirnes, OF the Land and Labor party,
reports that he has charters for Land and Labor
clubs tO Florida, Kansas, Iowa and Tennessee The
committee Is now sending out 100000 tracts every
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-11
sTREETCARS STRIKE IN BOSTON,
SETTLEMENT REACHED AFTER BEING OUT ONE DAY
VICTORY FOR THE STRIKERS
LEY III

SflILENENI REACHED AFTER BEING OUT ONE DAY
VICTORY FOR TIE STRIKERS.
GBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TgIBuNg1
Boston, Jan OFor the frat time In the history OF BOs-
ton horse railways OF its lines tied up oday The
employees Of the Consolidated Road quit work this morning
because OF certain grievances aud the people OF the Hg
land and CharlestOwn Districts and South End have
suffered some inconvenience. Fortunately the Metropo
an Line, the largest In the city through almost the
same territory the Consolidated the southern end OF
the city, so that the people of the Highlands have not
been deprived Of all means OF travel The Charlestown
and somcryillc people. however, have been almost en-
rcly cut of from horse all day At 1870 n the
employees held meeting and in about hour voted to
strike. The officers OF the company at once warned
by friends the alert and cudcavorcd to men
10 run the ears, but the largest number running during
the day seven. where there usually would be about
I3O Late in the afternoon all the cars were taken on
The principal grievance OF the men was that by q
new system OF the regulars anG OF the extras
are employed as "tppers and are unable 10 earn goou
wages. but are compelled 10 remain about on duty ior
many hours.
meeting which held 10 night resulted In an
amcable adjustment Of all the difficulties The result IS
decided victory for the strikers All the men Will re-
turn to work as usual tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-11
rs IT 1IBELLoUs TO GAIL MANA CRANK

rs IT LTBELLOTS TO CALL A MAN ChAHh'
CHICAGO Jan, 10 fSpeeidiL Albert H. walker Oh
Hartford. Conn, began to pms, his suit for hpc
against The Chicago Tribune before Judge Blodse''
in tho United States Court to-day, claiming s2o'ooo
damages, The plaintiff says: IL wrote an essay Oh
she Ineflcicncy OF tho Lower House of congress.
which was purchased by The Century Company an l
published In september. 1886. Later ~roVo nnu
published n pamphlet Tho Payne Bribery eAso
and the United sta,cs Scnato. which gave me
valuable and wido literary reputation" IL theh
charged that the defendant proper published i.lsc
malicious and defamatbry nbel." Among other u,,e n
noucernino the pamphet on tho Payne case. The Chi
,apo Tribune said: at Is plainly the efusion Of
cr,nk" NJ, ,,r,ev
In answer 20 the declaration Mr.. lrude, at.on.y
The worl "crank," on which the libel Is paseu ;"
described In dictionary as machinery having
circular motion. and asks tho plaintn 10 HE al "'
,c table definition oI tho worl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-11

RECAUSE SHE WOULD NOT. PLAY ON StNDAf
CHICAGO Jan. 10 (SpoioD. is eA
pressed by the friends oi Miss kidder ID thiS cy %
H. ore No, IN Geo her as Robert MeCreery In "Ield
nv the Enemy" at the Grand Opera House MISS
KLdder has scruples about playing on sincay' ana
stated her objections tho management "hiie the com
pany played In the East her desires were respected pu
as soon as this city reached al announcemc" io
SUNDAY evening performances was made and Miss kid
der nr3ested The consequence was she was reieaseu
from her whole engagement Her friends mere o.
as arbitrary and unjust. Three OF the morning pa de-
condemn the management. and also take occasion h Va ~
nouncc the practice OF plays On sunday nights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-11
EXCITING SEARCH FOR A PRINCESS.
ALL MADRID STIRRED Up BY REPORTS THAT IHi
INFANTA ISABELLA HAD BEEN KIDNAPPED.

ALL MADRID STIRRED Up BY REPORTS THAT Ih-
INFANTA ISABELLA HAD BEEN KIDNAPPED.
MADRID, Jan. 1O.-For several hours on Satuhay
the city was excited over sensational reports that the
Infanta Isabella. sister Of King Alfonso. had becn
kiInapped or killed The Infanta had gone out In a
carriage 10 follow the royal huntsmen In the Prado
She occupied her carriage alone and was escorted by
three aides. remote part of tie great PARK INC
carriage broke down. throwing the 1nfana into
ditch She was not hurt, though 1t was fcarci she
was. II was deemed prudent for her TO remain al
the scene of the accident until assistance couh be
procured and for this lackey was dispatched
Much time was lost in all this. In the meantime the
huntsmen had gone a great distance before hey
missed their royal mistress and when they dscoNerci
she was no longer with them they became greatly
frightened started a general alarm and began
noisy search The prolonged absence OF the lnfanC'
from the castle caused uneasness there, and nnahy
Iolice and troops sent out In search OF her
They hearl the reports which had been scattered oy
the frightened hunt-mcn, and the whole country was
subjected TO a securing, alarming the people and pro
ducnc the most sensational stories The lackey sent
for assistance was slow and 1t was 10 O'Clock AT
night before the royal carriage was found and the
truth herailed about town. What addoi TO the gen
eral CONSERVATION the recollection Of the recent
conspiracy attributed to stock gamblers for stealing
the royal babe and leaving the throne without an heir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-11
ryprILED DEuOCRA rs PROTEST.

The democratic General Committee Of Kings county
met last evening In Jefferson Hail. bfoos
lyn. and elected the following officers: Presiaen,.
John r. Adams; vicc-presidents, 7. j. kema, W. a.
Gilbert and T. W. Burke; recording secretaries '" o.
Furcy and g. b. Brown: corresponding secretary, D. a.
Egan; treasurer. Thomas Carroll Pro,esS tonr nr
received from General L. B Barnum anu r, loni
other expelled members OF the TENN M ,ha
Democratic Association. setting forth tna' saS ,
action against them illegal, as they ha ~
moi been properly Informed Of the matter and nan ,ho
ceycd 10 opportunity for defence The officers o. tp s
had been regular. The matter was referred TO 'ne '0
mittee on Discipline
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-11
NOISE AND DISORDER IN INDIANA
LIEUTENANr-GovERNoR ROBERTSON INAUGURAIEl
IN A TUMULT


IN A TUMULT.
ISpIASAPoLIs JAN 10 tSpeeab.-Thc expected trouble
In the House this morning attracted to the Cspto All
eagerly curious crowd which gathered about the gao
doors long before they were opened There was strug
rle for seats when the waiting throng was admitted
Colonel Robertson tho Lieutenant Governoreieo' ny
pcared In the Chamber after tho members began ~
assemble. and his dsmeanor throughout the exciting
scenes Of the morning in which he was the cenra
indicated unwavering courage and determinA'cn' ~
10 time did no eyncs tho least excitement OF ne'''
ton. -..t ~. .t,.
me opening prayer was hardly finished when the doos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-11
PRINCE ALEXANDER WILL NOT RETURN.

BuKHanEsI Jan lo.-A private telegram received here
states that Pricee Alexander OF Battenoerg has Informed
Count Kanoky, Austro- Hungarian Minister OF Foreign
Affairs that be will not return to Bulgaria even " pow
erful party should recall hun.
PARIS, Jan. 10Thc Partisan newspapers approve
Foreign Minister Fourenss reply TO the Bulgarian depn
Sa'ion advising Bulgaria TO come 10 terms with Russia
and Turkey The Journal des Debas denounces the Bull
garan Regents as dictators" rash blunderers and
ambitious upstarts.' and declares that Russia
and Turkey alone of all the powers have any Hgnt 10 III
tryene In Bulgaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-11
-
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER

The trial OF Daniel OConne for the murder OF Johh
smith Scotch miner at Mine Hili n j., begun yes
eay before Judge Magee in the Morris County Court Oh
Over and Terminer The scene Of the crime Is snSi
mining settiement twelve miles from Morristown III
sepember 30 Smith was crossiug an unused potsto pau
beiopving To OConnelL The owner met MN anu se,
few angry words struck him the head WIN h sna 81
smith half An hour later Several witnesses were et
amined yesterday and tho case VIII 30 on ,C1ay;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-11
r,,,rpr OF pROurNEyr roy DEALERS.

CHICAGO. Jan. IO.-vergho. Ruhing Co.. VINO UNI
an,Iv were among the recognized leaders in the toy
hu.iness OF the West failed this afternoon The uso
ties scheduled amount to sio2o73 The assets nave nos
been estimated The arm began business In july 1902
OF late years Il has been doing business ot .o.s
s4oo to 600 annuay The hC!,:y I. 49, snt
The arm HI n ssid vsa coushS With ~ 49, AZ
was unable TO dspose Of. Of The nahinuSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-11
DEMANDS OF INGRAM CARPET wEAvERs.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 10 tsPecdD.-The carpet wea'ers
employed on ingram work have decided 10 demand ah III
crease in wages OF cent yard In case this Is not
granted they will strike There thirty local assem-
blies Of textile workers attached TO District Assembly NO
OF the Knights OF Labor and twenty-five OF them have
combined In asking the General Executive Board or
district charter Of their own In case this Is re1use ey
M open trade union and attaching themselves 10 ho
American Federation OF Labor.